Ultra Running Hub Sillamäe, Estonia · Saturday, August 29, 2026
Sillamäe Ultra 100km
What the course asks
DUV results for the 2025 edition (100km) — finishers only. Starters are not published, so the field was at least this big and no finish rate can be given.
Typical conditions, August
Regional 2001-2020 average for August — NASA POWER, grid elevation 20 m. Not a forecast.
Results history
| Year | Race | Finishers | Men's winner | Women's winner |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 100km | 15 | Andrej Jegorov · 06:38:53 | Kairi Marlen Antoniak · 08:44:42 |
| 2024 | 100km | 10 | Kaur Alle · 08:08:29 | Julia Rakitina · 09:27:41 |
| 2023 | 100km | 2 | Olev Vahemaa · 12:36:11 | — |
| 2022 | 100km | 2 | Indrek Ots · 11:24:48 | — |
| 2018 | 100km | 5 | Valentin Nechaev · 08:19:54 | Jekaterina Berezanskaja · 13:28:53 |
The field grew 50% between 2024 (10) and 2025 (15). 20% of the 2025 field were women.
DUV results for the 2025 edition (100km) — finishers only. Starters are not published, so the field was at least this big and no finish rate can be given.
The Aid Station
Course-specific beta from the community
This is a fast & flat course. Expect fast, runnable sections where rhythm is key.
With trail terrain, choose a shoe with moderate cushioning for optimal performance.
For 100km+ efforts, prioritize real food at aid stations to prevent palate fatigue.
Gear for this race
Chosen for 100 km of trail with 22 m of ascent.
- Trail Running Shoes 100 km of trail — cushioning that is still there in the last quarter.
- Race Nutrition Past 100 km the palate quits before the legs do — carry more than one flavour.
- Hydration Vests Flask capacity for 100 km, without the bounce.
- Headlamps A 12 h limit puts you out there after dark.
- Accessories Chafe and blisters end more 100 km races than fitness does.
Overview
The Sillamäe Ultra 100km, organised by Gurmeejooksud, is a road race in Sillamäe, Estonia, taking place in August. The course is an exceptionally flat 2000-meter asphalt track, with only 22 meters of elevation gain over 100km, which amounts to 0.2 meters of climb per kilometer. This makes it a significantly flatter race than most 100km events.
With a 12-hour time limit, runners must maintain a pace tighter than 89% of 100km races. This translates to a cutoff pace of 7.2 minutes per kilometer, leaving little margin for error on the course. The race has been held 5 times since 2018, with the latest edition in 2025. It typically draws a smaller field, with fewer participants than 27% of its 313 peer 100km races.
Similar races
Other 100K trail ultras, closest in distance first.